Savage .17 HMR Magazines

Magazines designed for compatible Savage .17 HMR rifles, offering reliable options for A17, B17, and 93-series platforms.
10 Products Savage A17 Magazines Savage B17 Magazines Savage 93 Magazines 17 HMR Rifle Magazines

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Savage .17 HMR magazines must match the rifle series, cartridge and magazine design. This collection includes factory replacement magazines for Savage A17, B17, Model 93 and 93R17 rifles. Options include a 10-round rotary magazine for A17 and B17 platforms, plus 5-round and 10-round detachable box magazines for compatible 93 Series rifles.

The .17 Hornady Magnum Rimfire cartridge is widely used for varmint control, small-game hunting and precision rimfire shooting. A correctly fitted magazine helps keep each cartridge aligned for dependable feeding. Model numbers matter when selecting a Savage 17 HMR magazine, since two magazines built for the same cartridge may use different bodies, catches and feed geometry.

Which Savage 17 HMR Magazines Are Included in This Collection?

The products cover two Savage rimfire platform groups. The Savage A17 and B17 use a 10-round rotary magazine, while the Savage 93 Series and 93R17 use a detachable steel box magazine. A shopper should never choose by caliber alone.

Which Magazine Fits the Savage A17 and B17 Rifles?

The Savage Arms A17 and B17 rotary rifle magazine, manufacturer model 90022, holds 10 rounds of .17 HMR ammunition. It has a high-strength black polymer body and is designed to lock into compatible A17 and B17 receivers. This Savage A17 magazine is also listed for the B17 platform, making it a useful replacement or spare for owners who have confirmed that model 90022 matches their rifle.

The rotary layout stores cartridges around an internal rotor rather than in a straight vertical stack. Shoppers searching for a Savage A17 17 HMR magazine, Savage B17 magazine or 17 HMR 10-round magazine should confirm the 90022 model number before ordering.

Which Magazines Fit Savage 93 Series and 93R17 Rifles?

Savage 93 Series magazine options in this collection include 5-round and 10-round steel models for .17 HMR and .22 WMR. The listed configurations include:

  • Model 90001: 5-round capacity with blued steel construction

  • Model 90009: 5-round capacity with a stainless steel finish

  • Model 90010: 10-round capacity with a blued or black finish

  • Model 90019: 10-round capacity with stainless steel construction

These magazines are intended for compatible Savage Model 93 and 93R17 magnum rimfire rifles. Model 90010 is also listed for certain Stevens and Lakefield 93, 305, 310, 502 and 503 Series rifles. Check the firearm's exact model, chamber marking and manufacturer documentation.

How Do A17 and 93 Series Magazines Differ?

The A17/B17 and 93 Series magazine families differ in construction and operating design. Model 90022 is a polymer rotary magazine built for A17 and B17 rifles. Models 90001, 90009, 90010 and 90019 are steel detachable box magazines for compatible 93 Series or 93R17 rifles.

Both families can hold .17 HMR cartridges, but shared caliber does not create cross-platform compatibility. The body, locking point, feed position and receiver interface must match the rifle. A Savage A17 magazine is not a substitute for a Savage 93R17 magazine.

Should You Choose a 5-Round or 10-Round 17 HMR Magazine?

Capacity affects profile, weight and how often the shooter needs to reload. A 5-round Savage 93 Series magazine has a shorter, lighter configuration that may suit a hunting rifle carried through brush or used from a supported field position. It can also appeal to owners who prefer a lower-profile magazine beneath the stock.

A Savage 17 HMR 10-round magazine provides twice the loaded capacity. This can be useful during longer range sessions or lawful varmint-control work. For the 93 Series, blued model 90010 and stainless model 90019 provide 10-round capacity. For the A17 and B17, model 90022 is the rotary option.

Magazine-capacity laws differ by state and locality. Buyers should confirm current restrictions for where they live, travel, hunt and shoot before selecting a magazine. A product being listed online does not establish that it can lawfully be shipped to or possessed in every location.

What Is the Difference Between Blued and Stainless Steel Magazines?

Savage 93 Series magazines are offered in blued and stainless configurations. Blued steel has a dark finish that matches many black or blued rifle components. Models 90001 and 90010 fill this role in 5-round and 10-round capacities.

Stainless steel models 90009 and 90019 have a silver appearance that may suit stainless-barreled or stainless-action rifles. Stainless steel resists corrosion, but moisture, dirt, fingerprints and residue should still be removed before storage.

Finish alone should not decide the purchase. Rifle series, model number and capacity come first. Once fit has been confirmed, the choice between a blued Savage 93 magazine and a stainless steel Savage 93R17 magazine can be based on preferred capacity, field conditions and appearance.

Why Does OEM Magazine Fit Matter for .17 HMR Rifles?

The rimmed .17 HMR cartridge must rise at the correct height and angle for the bolt to strip and chamber it. A magazine that sits too low or moves in the magazine well may contribute to feeding problems. Factory dimensions are intended to match the specified receiver and catch.

The magazines featured here carry Savage manufacturer model numbers, giving buyers a direct reference when checking their rifle manual or existing magazine. Matching 90022, 90001, 90009, 90010 or 90019 is more reliable than relying on a broad listing such as “17 HMR clip.” Magazine is the correct technical term, although “Savage 17 HMR clip” remains a common search phrase.

How Should You Confirm Savage Magazine Compatibility?

Read the model designation and caliber marking on the rifle, then compare them with the manufacturer model number on the product page. If available, inspect the original magazine's markings and body style.

What Should A17 and B17 Owners Check?

Confirm that the rifle is chambered in .17 HMR and accepts the Savage 90022 rotary magazine. Do not confuse this part with magazines for other A Series cartridges or with the rotary magazines used by unrelated Savage rimfire platforms. The words “rotary magazine” do not identify one universal fit.

What Should Model 93 and 93R17 Owners Check?

Confirm the exact 93 Series model, cartridge and desired capacity. Models 90001 and 90009 are 5-round choices, while models 90010 and 90019 hold 10 rounds. The .17 HMR and .22 WMR markings on these magazines refer to compatible chamberings within the listed rifle family. They do not mean either cartridge can be fired in a rifle chambered for the other.

When in doubt, consult the rifle manual or contact the manufacturer with the rifle's model and serial number range. This matters for older rifles, used firearms and models sold under Savage, Stevens or Lakefield names.

How Should a Savage 17 HMR Magazine Be Inspected and Maintained?

Inspect an unloaded magazine for bent feed lips, cracks, corrosion, dents, a damaged catch surface or dirt that may restrict follower or rotor movement. Recheck a magazine after it has been dropped on a hard surface.

Wipe the exterior after exposure to rain, mud or dust. Follow the manufacturer's instructions before disassembly, since springs, followers and rotary components must return to the correct position. Use only approved cleaning and lubrication methods.

Store unloaded magazines in a dry, secured location away from children and unauthorized users. Keep ammunition and firearms secured according to applicable law and safe-storage practice. Before a hunt or range trip, verify that each spare magazine locks into the unloaded rifle and releases as intended.

What Is .17 HMR Best Suited For?

.17 HMR is a high-velocity rimfire cartridge developed from the .22 WMR case. It is valued for its flat trajectory, accuracy and light recoil in suitable rifles. Common uses include target shooting, small-game hunting and varmint control where legal. Hunters should select ammunition appropriate for the species, distance and local regulations.

Although rifles may form part of a household preparedness plan, .17 HMR is primarily associated with sporting and field use rather than being a first-choice defensive cartridge. Responsible ownership calls for realistic cartridge selection, safe handling, training and secure storage. Magazine capacity does not replace sound judgment or lawful practice.

How Can You Choose the Right Savage 17 HMR Magazine?

Choose by rifle platform first, then capacity and finish. A17 and B17 owners should look at the 90022 10-round rotary magazine. Savage 93 Series and 93R17 owners can compare the 90001, 90009, 90010 and 90019 detachable box magazines. The 5-round models offer a lower profile, while the 10-round models reduce reload frequency during lawful hunting or range use.

Before purchasing, verify the firearm model, caliber, manufacturer part number and local magazine rules. That short check helps separate the correct Savage A17 magazine, Savage B17 magazine or Savage 93R17 magazine from a product that shares the same cartridge designation but uses a different fit.

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